North Carolina Newspapers

t i. ,. ! . 1 "i 1 1 . 1 1, mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmm ---- : - :: ;1) -'"1; ;i r " y m- - .! - '..-1 :" :-A'A :', A-AV N Y 5 i-'n-i . it. . AA i . - i - . Si.-,- A I C" Jtflyl r aMMa. 1, It ; r . -4 .t- "V-- AA:.A-: f:-"AA' :A. :j zM'iAA. " ; t THE EIPEBIMEH STATION i IlAlrfiN. C, Presents Mat t era 4 j of Interest to Agriculturists. Its Publication Ar Fr North i Carolina W ho to Ttio Katl Dcalro to Kd Tam ' f: ji ' Jxcat 27, 1894. j'- !- iutrbntln nf Plant, 1 Ti e fcWHmeat StatkmTias no stir nir of seeds, plants, &c, for Pner;,J striiHition, and correspondents should-, n-iaember this fact .and not write for ihem. It does not attempt tokeep a ap Uy on band for the reason that it not in .the (province of its work to dis tribute common seetb. and besides there are ' nurserymen and seedsmen .who iiiake-it-thtjir '"business to keep these pricks and can fill yoar orders. Ocea fconally the Station distributes one or two varieties of nw mmmIs or -plants, -when they are promising, but unless you eea distinct annoui'.c-mstt of this fact, please do not nrjtkc application to the Station. ' - TU ErprlmMit Stwtlon Kalletlna. I jive strmdirr oft. r ib made to send, --the l-nJh.tinf; of the station to all in the 'Stat V.i-. rU.tlv clirto to receive thera. T i'- U"iar.ds ; of fanwrs Have already (;tk-n udV.-iut?- of t-his offer. ' Unless 4 nr. cr ai!- 'a nt to be be nditd by them, :i,asfc tlu aot apply fr then: If you !wira: to read tlicm. write on postal dfard to Dr. II. U. Uattle, Director, Ral jfig:h,.N. C. ; - i Fwrmola for Cmt ! Hum-mtdi ! , BUtorr for Cotton ud Com;' U Stable jnanura, - - lbs. K-init. - -- - - 200 - Acid phv phstc, t'bttou set-d, " " ' Sit) 400 2,000 lbs. JOd lba. 6 0 " eoo M 2. Kain't, -Avi'I phosphate, htaoie inannr', JUvtt jn stvd m-al or fish scraps, T00 ""-f.. . S.OOO lbs. jaj Kainit or ashes, - ; - 2t)01bi. iAcid phosohate or bone meal, 8)0 " stable manure withyard scrap-.; f ings and leaves, . - , 1,000 44 1 1 ?,00 lbs. A. Acid phosphate or bone meal, G00 lbs. Ashes ,- ' - 200' !St able manure. - - " - C00 " jiich earth or yard scrapings, (500 44 44 2,000 lbs. Hvese are eiyen as su;restions. I 1d;vTtlaVivqiH!ements may need some what different proportions with a .change of itiifred'nts at hand. Com rost should be ja d dwn Under shelter if possible, ' and on aLifi clay founda tin and level so thnt no loachinjrs inay - run off. Alut six weeks before ready to use. put down a layer of stable manure three or four inches thick, then a thinner layer of. cotton seed (if this in used) then a layer of acid phosphate, HimI flaally a layer of kainit. . Eaeh layer shoiild be there 112 hly wet after it ls"prt down. li?;eat layers until hap is buiiy up three or four feet. Then ..cover with a ly 5T of dirt tj'protect it and ' prevent leaching frofa rtin. Examine f rotn time to txAie and wet the heap if tthet is undue heat in?. At thethne for ; hauling to the field, the heap should be jut down from top to bottom and mixed ffthorbtthly as possible. When ashen are used it is b-jst not to allow them to . 0rf!fi contact with the stable manure,' ' al l Ihetv mig'ht be some tendency to cre ; j"nivose it. . j A drv mixture about equal to the- or- inarv cjmolete animoi.ii.tod fertilizer wrouldber Acid phoephate, - 1,200 lbs. Ksinit, - - - 200 Cotton teed meal, - 600 ' -j Tliese can bo easily mixed atvahy time ,;.l)fbre usinff; a large, tight box or : wagtm-bedy is very suitable. Have i. two nien stand on opposite sides and "j mix with hoes. If inaterinls are dry, t iey can be ' easily and thoroughly : jnixed ut a nominal cost. Do not ex- Hwe to weather before use II. B. 14ATTMC, Station. Lirtctor N. C. Expei tUieiit r Hoj (Sojn) VcunM Oojht to be PlartM. ,--! A . correspondent writes: "When is " . tW right t mc to sow (or plant) soy i beans ? AVhat kind of soil and how ! fihou'd it! be prepared for same? How do they compare with black peas as a 1 feed and land kiaprovcr? Jy giving I thb information . you- will greatly oblige." , - ; j . Soy beans should not be sown broad cast, but planted in hills cr drills 3. or S'.ieet apart according to riehnc 8 of , .soil. If inTiiils, 15 to .24 inches is f;ir . I enough apart in the row. They will doubtless grow on any soil that corn ; w ill glow on. andjaiay bo planted at ; the same timaas ?orn. which 4five a ; jlong season from Alarclito July. It is ; a good plan Uj plant in the corn rows, i between tho hills or stalks of corn. Ifj 1 corn is grown fr silage, the beans can be cut with the wvn and will add I greatly t itfc value. The upright - j growth of soy bcaas leaves room for I: cultivation, and this should be, accorded to check the growth of weeds. T - "As food for stock, the soy bean is one , of tho-richest legiimea thst can bo . grown. . In chemical composition -the dry matter, cf soy-bean-silage and A r.lack p-avine hay d i if or moro in fat and other carbohydrates than protein. . The ' i roots of Koy beans bear numerous tuber cles; which aid it by gathering nitrogea ; -from the air -the same as those of the pcavine or cloveir roots. There is no st reading by runo ing vines to shade ; the ground, which is one of the pctent f actors in soil improvement, hence soy beans must be planted near enough" for ahade.. On poor soil there should be one plant every 2x' feet and f rcralhat ' upto2x31,feet It usual to plant p to 4 beans in a liilL as it makes tho" stems finer. and they are hard and woody at best THey are. well stfitedto t xgrow-ln any part of this state and '. can-5 I ; be depended on fertjood crop of aeed.: To save the seed the stalks should be" pulled orient and staclccjdup loosely as ; soon as leaves and pods have changed ! 'from green to a golden hue, and when j drj- threshed out. The penis should otp ; bo haail-uicked, ecause there are too I many and with only one to tUree beans In a.4ad it will not payXThey will I bout cut very ea&iiy when ripe and dry. ? mum wno ieaes them 16 loujf will ln 1 ov rcqnu-?s a jongim-i in cooking, and ) xa w t people will hye to learn to,; like lis flavor., K E. EMKHrAncuitaruit, X. ,C. jPTpSrrraat .Stat .ii. Carletoa and lUe f ollceX Chaki:8tox, a a, January 3xi-The Jfews andAurier will, tomorrow ' . . morningr. Print atatementa from ' both 1 fdicMartin. expreiug fall belie! of, t.ie ability of th polica to preserve oruer iu Charleston, ..Jicth of tiiese oln ti lls, assured Governor Tillman of this before he made bis sensational demand onr the xeptain of 1 the Washington 44 2,090 lbs. j u nis cost, Tor tac pox's will open P? scatter upon titc-grornd.-i j I bis is a mf,sttlesiiV.e '.ant to raise! : ir trocst. r It is nio a BtVlt--"nV Joe -nendrix, C0nprcshvac.n- and president cf a great l ank, laid ..the foundation of his financial prosper ity byi feeding cn peanuts and ap- x pies When hustliiiij for the Sun in Brooklyn, His cconcray ;inad . pos sible hisrcat. success ib Wef He eats apples oecasionclly, but giys it is only from force of batit. j Unlike some "'newspaper men ;vho ave ioiind the pot of gold arid j have been graduated from the mnks, joe.isoue of the, mst apprcaelble f1?' that is to newsDapcr men, ; .lie al- ipfvvs s(ea them and tell them what they 4antxto know if it is b hif po Th Ko-cHlled Flat nea. Lathrnts Svl- jrestrut, is closelV related to thJ Vetches, but is a perennial. The othor gpecies ( of Latbyrus are commonly called vetch lings and hare little agricultural value. the introducer of the Flat pea Malms to have improved-or krid out uq p ns- nti ..4. . . . onous .principle, j. ne bum csir.Y- gant claims have been made IOr tins plant by its introducer. The improved pl&t originated in Germany, i i ! In tie spring cz lyu a small pacKage of Luthvrus Reed was received at this station from the English dissehiuator about three-Jourtha of the packajte was soon on atrial plot adjoining fitnilar plots of Lucerne, Spotted ledtp and-. various eloTera. The soil wbs ai Rrav- ellv red clay naturally well draped and ksvas enriched by a heavy dose 6f ft coJt- olete commroial ierttliz-r. At i-.ti nd of on j month only a fewjvcrif feeble Lathyrus plants werj alive,haa ijnes.? were soon smotaera oy wu'i j!rrK.-K:B and disappeared wholly. puriig the same time the neignooring puns .01 Lucerne, etc., grew hneiy. s j Th remainimr Lathy rasi seel was then aown in a box and kept on a haded porch. At the end of six months about fifteen plants from no to two inches high wore alive. In tlie fait the were tranplantod to a row in te I pear or chard oa the Exotijimont rarn. The soilwi-.s a well enriched laiia. , All these plants were alive the tiext spring, but during the whole season groT only a few inches. Weeds and grasses 1 were carefully removed by Laud: eyejfy two: or three weeks, 'ihe next Kspringj eleven of the plants wera reinovd from! the orchard and set in a ungie row on a rieh and mellow terraced bttlsuUf where therliave remained since. . (The plants so far have not flowered, and of fcocrse I no seed has been formed. Thef' plants. gro tjat on tho ground, too low to "bej mowed, and as new lea res grow-at end;. of stem the older ones behind rot.' From its .behavior with us Ldthyrus Sy'vcsti is promises no practical Talne ' as oa account of the low vitality; of the! seed and the extreme slowness of! growth of the plant. Cn good oV ave.r-1 age soil-it is certain to be overpowered; nd smothered by Crab and lierinuia; grasJes and weeds. ; If this plant posseses any economic. yalue it will be for the sand-hill Jregion,; wheare wild grasses and wch!s jaj-e Iess: intrusive. We earinot advise anyone to invest largely in this plant at present. Theseed now costs Si.OO; per pound : and Is advertised by most seedsmen. ' GerAi.1) McCabtus-, N. C Exprimont Station . ; . ; AdintoceU SltoroIf:plcal Sumrafiry for! Xr-rlb Curnliua, Ieeemb' r IS03V ' .5 Tfie N. C. State Weather Scryiep iisues the following advanced summary of the weather for De.euber, .18'J3, as com pared with the corrospondinj rd)nth of previous years : , 1 ; fl - Tempehajuuk. The mean ;or the month was 44.1 degrees, which is 1.4:' above the normal. -The Lihest taontmly mean was Sl.l at Wilmington ; jlowest. 37.3, at .Blowing Rock tlighcft tem perature,, 76 on tuc 1st at1 tyashincrton, on Ui? 3rd at Tarboro ; . lowest, in on the Sthjat Uakersville. The w;armfst De cember duriag the past j twenty-two years waS:in 18S9 mean, ez.vl coldest Deoember during past twcnty-tfo years Hn lS7i-anean 34.2. I T! Pbecipitatiow. Average fcjr te month, 3.15 inches ? this is 0.S5 inch below the normal. The greatest amount "was 5.88 at Washington; least amount, 0.79 at Mocksvillq. ; The wet- test December in tweaty-twpf years occurred in 1 834 average, . 8Lf7 ; the dryest, in 1SS9 average.: 0.50 inch. There vwas only one day (tTne with snow of any considerable amount ;, greatest total snowfall reported was 7.00 inches, at Henderson. Unusually lieavy sleet occurred on the 5ttx in the ii.a.. i v 1 1 .1 i Y isp. rTCvauin, direction,! south west, ine normal turection is north- cast. Averasre hourly velocity. 9.1 miles. Highest Telocity, 60 miles per hour at Kitty Hawk on fithi j IIipckl.i.an EOIT8. Thun d e rst oras were reported -on the 3rd at wuite a number of places hi the eastrn and central part of the State ; at three sta tions on 16th. Sleet or hail onj 2d, 3rd, ' , 4tn, stn, i4tn. snow on 4th, 5tn, 17th. 1-sth, Slst. Ilalos on ISth, 2titb, $d, 24th. Meteors were observed on ; the llta. 2"thand28tlw On the mornina of the 2'th an unnsuaily large, bright pne was observed in ine east. Cold Wave. Cold waves are those sudden changes, from high to very low , temperature which constitute the most noteworthy feature of winter weather la the United States. They are produced by the flow of masses of cold, dry air from the ro- 5 ions cast of the Rocky Mountains ia British America, towards the sjouth or southeast. During the long winter nights of theArctie regions dry, clear air accumulates in deep layers fr hich ia cooled by radiation to a! teraperatr.re many darees below zero; and then commences to flow towards any place where warm air is ascending, as it does in the j low pressure ar?aa or! storms wMch constantly poas from west to east across the United State. 1 j A "low area' is produced by' the air, somewhere becoming heated j from un known causes, above the- surrounding atmosphere. This excessively heated air ascends and air is draws,' in bol6w from all sides to replace it.! Ttit drawn in on the south to east side is Warnwand moist; that drawn froia fthei iiorth to west side Is dry and colct The cold wave follows after the low. area as it moves eastvrard. The severer land pro longed cold waves are associated with extensive areas of high pressures. Their rate of progress averages eighth undred miles in twenty-four hours, j - "it is of great advantage to many- busi ness and agricultural interests to know in advance when the tcniperaure will fall quickly and decidedly, besides af fecting the comfort and health of thous ands of people. C F. yon Hkkkmaxx, Meteorologist, N.C. Experimeni StaUon. Aaatra of FrU!lxers.f The North Carolina Experiment Sta tion will tesue in a few days complete analyses of samples taken; during the spring land falk season of! i8p3J This will give the standing of ith various fertilizers on sale during 1!SQ3, i together with tiie comparative value; of the un mixed ingredients at ' tho I ieaboard, Tables cf freight rates on the railroads Trill be givea so that charges! nearly all interior Jowns can easily': be aaer : .- Atxtng a Tax Increase! '. A. '. -. Cmc A go. January 30.-Foux jchurchea of . EngleWood, a Chicago! subtirb, took up the question of increased tax. on wnisjcy ana adopted memorials to con gress, uslfiuj for a 51.50 iax ner gallon oTi I - - quor. TP' WHAT THE "Cores when all IT HAD OHVK'SWTf ecatue you SIMPLE because It la niipe . . DeessM r ' - .,., c ALl9 A jyg-y ; P6R WHAT XT DOES B It PHERIC OXYGEN, and craws curative effects. 4 Ooverapr THOSC II. HOLT eays 1 I always got good rosnlts from t Electropoie., v ; ATT i-. at :- :j This bcJUeUu ust wilt .! teufcu . names on the station publication list. Durinff the sprint? season orT834, an alyses will be promptly made as soon as. J samples can b j taken by the offlvkial in- Mj rptors. inse analyses wju oc pi-inted every two weeks, but will only be sent to those who s-peciaiiy a?p.y ioi - them. un5 appiicat.on onl7"is naces eirv for th- whole series bi weekly editions.! Thojse who are Lit--rested m these fertllizor'analjseB ore advi'.,d t make application on postal card to' Dr. 1L B. liawtie. Lireclor, Ualej-h. N. C. The Station will be glad to receive questions on asricultnral topics from . Jj any one in iwii.i vrn.'iuia uu iuj -aire to ask for information. Addreas all questions to the VK..C. Agricultural Experhnent Station, Raleigh, N. C." Keplies will be written as early as pos sible by the member of the Station stall most , competent to do so, and, when of general interest, they will also appear in these columns. The Station expects, in this way, fc enlarge its Sphere of usefulness and r-nder imma diate as$Ltancc to practical farmers. Tn a recent nrtlo! la rr.'-rr'nir o sire as a fertlir, tke writer hd a si'jj4 CblU tptre. or mT ie 9 U . Thar M a A w3 ss-ted,- 8'.p-tTe p nt eoiajf-t fftr t:ilrr andfttH-rinrriens aumi bo sdd-il '"o It T il9 Is so wltn elihT term. ht In tv. cna of n!trt of 'iotaU on'.T cil phospt cr. bome foim of piio-: ate H cc-diu to a a"e It a corai'ljtc app'iac I -a. Trie C-.itt s-Hpetro nl tmte Mdu; wasicsnt leausfl It is t onlr S ltVK'lre that hc;o Id i &-abtloulturUj. H. li. UAi-ri-S. i . Fa'fnma Oranje Trifii. T71?l yo i p'esse f i'rJts'i mo rith Informwtlon brut tlie Sa'mima crawra tr-i8 at your sta-tipa!- M W. C. lWlr.h-4se Fa. (Answered bv-VT. F. M vsifv jror i u!t ailst N C. KxpeJCEt S'ailoa.i v The Fiatsnma orange trje are dead. The cold of last wjntr finished the last of them. They will stand a cold Of 13 to 20, but lower than this hurt.- and finally kills them. On our south ern coast. 1 believe they will do wll. TheyNvill stand our ordinary winter, particularly as they grnw older, but a winter like that of 13)!-03 will always destroy them. Krrpln? Nltra of Srd. Pico S3 lot raa know hir? I can tf em 'rora on season to another, a Jot of r l r te of sod. wltarut losv I bavo tri-d lioorla? It in ho- s tut the dot noor itn-iev- r .-fnin mar bot.-rm-'s saturite.1 with sir dtssoi od nif r t I ara ry tuv th's winter o Veep ti in kort;seno oil '-ar r-la an-i Uivio tills time tber'; ! t:o s'an t let ta r. 1 revrr thij top wit . ti'o f t reajlits o: Cry packed earth. R. P. M.. a on. N. C. (Answered by II. H. Bn-tle. tireotcr, Ni. C Bx p rlmrni. Stotioa.) . xx The reason that Nitrate cf Soda ab sorbs moisture is tlie same as that given for Kainit in the newspaper ar tiele which you noticed. If therefore ths Nitrate of Soda can be put in a box or barrel so that the air can not well get to it. it can not absorb" moist ure and become wet and 'lumpy The plan that you suggest of placing it in oil barrels and covering with dry packod earth is a good one.' - The loss resulting from absorption of water and; leaking' 'would depenil entirely upon conditions of the at mosphere, exposure, and eauBes simi lar. ' Cioy7 and for I.oaray 1 - CJiu'nu. Iand Fea- BP' I VTnt BT9 the beit clovrr ivwl rmsss for l'?:t lo-iriy 'futd? Arc p an-rs .-i jitilua better for tttrni.-gboirs on n th3 fa'l? (Auswcred by P. K. Emt-rv. Agriculturist, N. ... C. Esroriainiit Statloa.) ' You will fiad orchard grass the hr.rtli ost and mot Tijrorous grass yen can use for hay. To thicken the f Had and im- L prove the hay, Kentucky blue grass is a f favorite, while common red cloyer ilow- ew .flftar the time of both grasses. Tjee make prima hay, and w ill grow well if treated to an occasional coat of table manure. You will hardly make grasses profitable without this manur ing. Probably you could get much more clean cash out of annual c1oy,t grown for-sccd. It should be sown in August ;r any time in the fall wh?n therej is likely to be moisture enough to give the little plants a fair, start, so that early' winter frosts will not pull them out of the ground. Tbis clover will ripen in May. Toucan feed the straw, nad the t-.ee d should sell for $5 or rt per bushel. ! Our experience with, chufas is that there has been to small a yield t- com pare with poanuts, though we have not turned hogs an th-im. Some ot our farmer friends ,have had experience with 'them, and have been b" a ten by neirhi ?ors growing peanuts. They will hereafter grow only peanuts for hogs. The Cultivation of Osiioiu and Ir-ali tatis. To- I Lave plowed in tt ty Ijad of pood staVe m A"re oa two ncr of iuiit waioh I wmt ;o ,ii ini ta onious. Wl; it reiuir. more m nin Pi It best time and iavt od of cuitiraiion; also whether to l-n or Bta. W at ia trr txtrt Yf.? lr gr oultiva',0 lria potatoes Is comrvi-l frtUl?.er mm ood aa siabte rao nuro 14. P. R . Nwtxi. N. C (Answered by W. T. Maasey. HevHouituriat, N. C. xpriaeut aiij It is hard t grow a first-claa crop of onions on land that has not been culti vated in vegetables and heavily . ma nured for aomo years before. You do not say anything about too prevLu quality of your land, nr what kind ci loads of manure you applied, nor the. quality of 4he manure. ..Manure frm liighly fed acimais aud not of too strrn;; a character is a very, different axticlo from ordinary yard manure. FirtjKpr dinary loads of ordinary manure on pn- umary farm land will not grow a fine crop of onions particularly if the-land is of a clayey character. You c-innot make land too rich for onions 'On the land yon name we would, advise the addition of not less than ,- 700 to 1,000 pounds of a complete commercial fer tilizer, such as is made for tobaco growing, in the furrow under the onion rows. If you intend to grow ripe on ions you should, always sow the seatl in February, as you can. thus raise better onions than you can from sets. To rais ; early grown onions it ia best to plant sets of the Wjiite I'earl onion in October. Seed would do jast as well for .these if sown in September, but the uncertainty of xur fall weather and liability of dry weather tt th?a tune renders the germination of the seeds at this tima rather - uncertain. We therefore advise sets for fall plant i??Tor 8Prin? sowing ttse s;eds of ir,?."12 Taktr a la-re yellow onion . White Globe, Southport, Pearl or Giant Kocco (brown.) The White Globe is the best keeper. ' Plant early Irish potatoes in Febru ary, with 1,000 pounds of complete fer tilizer per acre, well worked in ithe furrow and cultivate tliorouffhly. Commercial fertilizer is better than manure fo Irish potatoes, aa they . , 64vw wuuoiuer ana are less liable ' to j scab. If the land has been in clover or peas the previous year, the crop will be much better. 1 ' : - IU- I L 1 jI mi 'i"' ri a. ".Trrri i Li ' ' m--iiMm: rnfti 1 urn ma w-arnman " else fai earn carry It la your poc&et, a borne remedy. - i - 4v vimt fMH nn matt fTTac i -v.t.. 1 w . i w w 7mav - "causes the body to absorb ATbiOA ircca s xe s laDcraxory ae agent 01 us v Write us. - ANXIC EXECTCOPOISE CO., ' -A; . - TtfajB-lnston,! D, C Lessens Pa?n, Insures 5afety to i Uf e of Aether and Child. My wife, after hair.g used Mothers j Friend, passed through the crdsal ; with little pain, was stronger m ons HOUR than in a Wiik afier the birth of her former child.-J. J.McGoDiiCX, Bean Station, Tean. Nx Mothers' Fsisjid robbed p!a of its terror and shortened labor. I have tk beaK thveit cbiid I eymr . Hits. L. M. Aussn, Codiraa, Ga. Expras4 to wkf adirawi. elu-jvs prcsMtj. ea r . riftc Book to lifHutrt mauinl Ken. 3iADFlIii3 aGULATOR CO.. Auzata. Ca. C-iMfs'Aia, J&n ocy 30w (ck4 sUver a4 toad ha-vo boin disoowerod faa Ss4m LSI, near BcvayiUe. aa wh Wec'r9 wcMtlthy by sknilax diaoov rkyi hi California fc-rty yers ar. 8prisgfihl eapitwT.!ta ao associated with h.m They have beisn prot.pect ing over six mouth, and will begru digging in two wseks. W. V. Mitchell and Mis Snl;u Mit -hell own the bill in which they have foaud tho valuable metals. Tlie arulval Oic-aod Weif Krcii, Jaauaryv. The carnival -was commcnce'l here Saturday. The weather was biilliant and the street were thixMie-1 SecKjfely with animated Spectators. Til profession, with ifcw rrchy dw-ratvui cars, started at 2' p. m. eluded in tho display was one car to which was attached a rrvvigablo bal loon. 'Va's maskers wtre unnsuaily ntnnerona A second procession took ptace in the evftping. and tbo'wkole town wiu brilliantly illuminated. Heavy t Ire at Akt-myOhlo. CtiKvr.i.AXD. January 33. The Homer oat mills, at Akron owned by the American cereal .mills, burned last evening.' The mills had not been ixi operation for some time, but there was much valuable machinery in them. The loss is estimated at 875,000 on DuiidingH ana maoatsery, sis.uuu on stock on hand and $10,000 on boxes ; total' 1 100,00a The insurance Is 850,- 000. The Origin ox the lire is unknown. Another Chicago AsBassiaatlea. Chioaoo, January 30. Alderman Jerr em'.ah M. Mulviaill, of the Seventeenth ward, was slkot and' fatally wounded Saturday night in Ilnssey's saloon. North Sangamon street. Michael Fewer fired Uie shot, and k under ar reist. The prisoner was drunk abd was flourishing a revolver in the crowded room. The alderman was trying ito diEarm him. Mulvihill has since died. A Georgia lmdj 8ntcl4 ArotnsTA, Ga, Janu;ry 30. Miss Liz.ie Turner, of Emanuel courvty. Georgia, who has been visiting rela tives in Augusta, committed suicide by txikirg laudanum Saturday night. She was found across the river from Au gusta, in Soutli Carolina, In an old de serted church a desolate spot by some boys who were troiug iu there out of the rain. Disappointment in love is au noosed to be the cause. That AVER'S Sarsaparilla curias others of Scrofulous Diseases, "Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, l.lieu UKitism, and Catarrh should be con yinc us that the same course Of treatment will cure y.U. AH that has lieen said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of Sarsaparilla during the past 50 years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, Tlie Superior Medicine, Its cura tive properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AYER'S Sarsaparilla, is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest in gredients, contain no sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard or ap pearance, flavor, or effect, are blood purifiers in name only, and are of. fered to you because there is more profit in selling them. Take Sarsaparilla Prepared bv Dr. J. C'Aver h Co, Lowell, aa. Sold by alfimiggtou; Trico $1; aiz botUea, fa. Cures others, will cure you When Baby was sic, we parv her Casiorv When she was a Child, she cried for Case&rla tfhen she became Sliss, six elnn? to (istoria. Ctxn ah hiA t-aiiidrea. Ebe 2a-tLenr. Castor1 Mnny- Persons are broken Maw a from nrorWirk or household cares. Brown's Iron Bitters nebuiida the eyatera, aids digestion, remov eicesr oua ad curua malaria. Get ih1 ;) uiae. 1 Childrw Cr: for Pitchers f'-rla, W,V.M.AViWAfl L baavme i- .ra . ..... i 1 A! A -j ipifiS, its allegiance ta,,ae. nmMMmx R Astt"? - t45Aa .......... - 1 , .af v--lv v-tvlvv' j . 1 r - a ii o 'jkrj f 1 - -iii.? t r 1 at-il. hvi i . . j- 1 1 11 lis a it 1 1 . x 1 'r.tv p.f f a..j. r r r: w .r""-' i - w i i 1 mmmfA : :::::: ::: THE FACT AVERS WOTS p i l-3rJ iK-attrrKK.; 1 w ja w . : w V J-. w Aa w AA WVvULlllll I I f 1 i ... X A i UT ATBT rrun Allllliim VAITnin i! ' 1 . ... I ' 1 II 111 ; Rill HI - - A ' Hcuban Foster. RceeiTcrs. ! ' 1! . t m -r L v . . - r.-' .. r r - -.. .1 it . - n 11 ti iGi 11 ... 11 ei it 1 bi 1 ii yAlA ,rf:STI,m:;: ; .1 j I II 111 II 1 1 i 11 II Irlil 1 fr4 1 Oil AM 5 A SWAM 4 4". AM" 8 W AM t 4 AM 1' IC AM 4 00 r & 86 ra t 5C AM L Salisbury ..... A r Charlotte... .. Ar Spurt tiburg... Ar (irrenville Ar At'wnla. Ly I'hurlrtie Ar Columbia. . I43ra b ISAM fc AM. liI AM li It, TM 466 ra 1 MAM 4 JO rM S TH It IS AM 1 6E FM TH ! a am I IS AM T 10 AM 10 15 rM 11 as m s 10 AM 8 45 AM Ar ABgusta .... ... NORTMBOUKD'--Nos. t 3 & 10. DAILA. Ko. is fi o. Iv A Hj, 11? tit .... .... Mr ColumDl .. Ar 1 hariotts .... .... Lv Atlanta...... .... Ar Charlotte Lvt hrlotte i. Arsaiisbary .. 4. Lv HotSortBrs ...... , Bftvpra iMpa . is pm. 4 so rm ilfitm 8 10 via eiBpai tsnarn 109 pm 30ara 7 45 pm 814 pm 1 40 am s 85 pra a 14 pit 4 10 saSie tipmt 37pm 18 44 pm I pai ......... 7 it pra 8 00 pm 4 1 s 14 11 pm 87 pra l am 11 40 pm it 48 pm 8 35 am ft Mam 788 am 18 81 am.......... ".888 pm am.. y liilim M m.ra Lv AsasvliJ Lvtatsrint... ArlaMsbury .... ! Kstlsborr .... i urccasbero ...... Mr WlBsieD-Salem . Lv OreDSbon ..... Ar Dnrham Ar Raletgh... Lv Kallffh".... Ar GeWsboro Lv reensboro Ar;i)aDville -.. ir Krysvllle. Ar IsaiktvUle . ..... A r Richmond 1S5aM 1810 pm os am 11 58 pm to 4 pm 7 40 m 1 80 am 10 T am 10 is am 4 95 am 4 03 am It 05 am 4 87 am 4 5tam 1 C8 pm' ooam 7 00 am X Dsilly except Sunday, y' BETWEEN WEr POINT AND i Leave Wrst Point 7.50 a. M. dally, and s.50 a. M. dally except 8unlay itad Wonda.i; nrrive Kicb iond 9.0 and i40 A. M. Retnralng leave Klch mond 3.1 e and 4.43 P. M. dal'y except Sunday; ar rire West Point 5.C0 and 4.00 P. M. BET- RICH MONO AND RALEIGH VIA K' YSV1LLE. : Leave Richmond lt.40 P M. daily; leave Keys villr 3.40 P. M.; arrive Oxford 8.55 P.M.; Hender son 7 lo p. M , Durham 7.15 p. M., KaMgb 8.80 A. m., Keturnlng italrfeU 1 am, dally, Dorbam 8.15 am UPodersoD 7.S5 Pi if.. Oxf rd ..44 A. M.; arrive Keysvllie 10.10 A.m., Richmond l.a p. M. Dally. MLxedtroln Nol 61 leaves Keysvlll.e iImiIv rxo-pt Suitdiy.'4 10 a m.i Oxford, tj a m. nnd nrilves Purliam 11 85 a m: Mined train No. ao leaves Dur ham, dally eqcept Sunday. 00 y rfl.. Oxford 8 30 pm snrt arr Ves Keysvllie, l f 0 Pi M. Mixeaxram no. 13 icavrs Oxford, dally except Sunday, ii.25 A. M ,ndaralves Durham 4.15 A.M. Mixed Truin-Jio 60 leaves Durnarr. dally rxeent 8undai,7n A. M., and arrives Oxford, 9.10 A.M. ! Trains on O. s. II. K R., J -aves Oxford 6 i A M. ally excent Sunday. 11.45 A. M.. datlr. and 8 ia P. M.rlall v except Sunday, and arr.ve tii-nd noa 6-' x.m.. ix.4u r. M..and 7.10 p.m. ntnrnint. leave IleniierHOD 8.0s and 7.S0P. M., dallv exceD' tinday and arrive Oxford 8. .. M . 3.15 P. M. and 8.85 l. M. Nos. 35. 30 and 3S i-olnect at Klehnond from and to West Point and Baltimore dally except Sunday. SLEEPING-CAR GIRV1GE. On Trains Nos. 35 and 36. Iullman buffet Sleentr On No. 3V and !:, Pullm.tn Sleeplre Cars New Vork toXew Orlfns. New York tu AHjrasta and NVasblnsrten to Memphis, and Dlolntr Car Ni-w Yerlc to Monigornery. I Trims .vos. 11 nna is run solid between Rich mond and Atlantrand crry PallmonSleeplnecars )W-twen Klcluporld. Danville i.d Ort-ensboio. I Train Nos. II ftnd 1$, W.N. '. in vision, carry Pullman Parlor Cots between Salisbury , AslievlUe and Hot, Sl rings. E BERKLEY, J. 8. E. THOMPSON. . Hupertntenden 8upe lntind?nt ureensrwi o. a . v. Plclimond. Va. W. A. TUKKflenenl Passenrcr Accnt. r W-slitntnoo. D. S. U. n ARDWIOK, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agnt, Ainnu, ua. W. H. (JREEX. SO' HAAS. Traffic Wanaprr Wasltlngiori, D. C, lienT ivanf frerL w asnitiP-ton, d. C. 1 $M&J 5 & ' 'H Will It '3 SOLD IINP A WTFXZ. SmtHDEAL HARDWARE CO., SOLE AGENTS. Steam, Air and zontal of 1 r i eg'- te. U h A 5 gfS c'i fkrj a U' f Jf-4 v TFffllB Lr Vs r A. f&. ; 'i : U, of the And asks every ernment, progress and enterprisa f support. price X To Single Subscribers $1.00 To - of over Ten, .S5c qP11 .FEPICJSJl ''''' '''' ' ' ' ' V' In -the hands of an old experienced Printer, is prepared to execute air kinds of Job Printing, and at prices that will compare favorably with any OFF Orders Solicited. LOST! A large srttiount of mony. is lost annually by parties purchasing , fruit trees, roses, &c. ' Gt them from a firm that grows I heir own trees, snnds out nothing but good slock and sells at reasonable prices. We want the ad dress of every farmer or gardener in your section and will make you a liberal offer. Write for particulars and prices at ouce. Send t;inip for descriptive catalogue. Agents wanted everywhere. Address, Cherokee Nursery Co. Way Cross, Ga. (Mention tbi paper.) Vacuum Pumps, Vertical and every Variety and Capacity. Regular Horizontal Piston. Wt . ' 'A'mmm ' i?t5'$sw$& Tl)f3 most simple; durable and cf-'. fective Pump in the market for Mines, Quarries, Refineries, BreweHes, Fac tories, Artesian Wells, Fire Iuty and General lanufacturing purposes. jSendfor Catalogue. Foot of East 23d Street Ntw York' A. S. CAHERONSTE AM e.- people, friend of good gov Its subscription. ! will be : ' . I per year payable in adv tn " it 4t A TI I LI I ft r f, n Watelflan r 1 I WANTED " neiiaoie rerson n JL.v-rv lwn to take the Exclnsiye Agency j ' of the y- ' '"World's Columbian xpe- silion Illustrated' AUTHENTIC ORGAN OF THE FAIR. Great Opportaaity to Make -rct fr tbe.ext Tear. One Chance in a Iiimeliasc J j .; Enclose 15 cents in stanps fer fa ple copy and full particular!. J.B; CAMPBELL, Pros., 159 Adams St-, Cnica jo, 111-' 93 O Hori- f I MP WORKS :.A' 1 . -- - - ' ' . " I . - : V 4 ct- A